Seed: Review

Title: Seed Author: Ania Ahlborn Genre: Horror Publisher: Self-published Author/Book Page: http://www.aniaahlborn.com Found: Clicking through the web Full disclosure: I am a scaredy-cat. Watching “It” made me fear showers until I graduated high school, and I had to finish reading ”The Shining” at a party surrounded full of people. (Yes, Stephen King pretty much ruined my life). My relationship with “Law and Order” ended tragically due to my frequent nightmares. To this day, I still run home when it gets dark out. No, I’m not ashamed to admit it (okay, a little ashamed). But when I say this book creeped me out, I mean it. It will creep you out too. best penis enlargement pills

Flat-Out Love: Review

Title: Flat-Out Love Author: Jessica Park Genre: Contemporary Romance Publisher: Self-published Author/Book Page: http://flatoutlove.blogspot.com/ Found: Clicking through the web Review: I purchased this book at about 6:30 one night after work, thinking I’d read the first few chapters and then do laundry, make dinner and watch something on television. Instead, I stayed up way (way) past my bedtime, hurriedly turning clicking through pages. This book, with its quirky characters, sharp dialogue and twists and turns, had me hooked. The story begins with our protagonist, Julie, standing outside a building which was supposed to be her new apartment. She calls her mom after she finds out she’s been ripped off, and the apartment is actually just a burrito joint. On page three, Jessica Park had me laughing out loud with this dryly humorous exchange: “…But my supposed apartment building is a burrito restaurant.” “Burritos! Holy mother of God!” “I know. Burritos are always alarming.” The book follows Julie as she unexpectedly moves in with the wealthy– and eccentric– Watkins’ family. We learn early on that the family isn’t just a little odd: there’s something else lurking beneath the surface that has deeply affected the family, especially their 13-year old daughter. Julie (too) quickly puts aside worries about fitting in during her first year of college and instead tries to understand what has the sweet and smart young girl carrying around a cardboard cutout of her older brother. penis enlargement best penis enlargement pill

Welcome to Indebooks!

“It’s the demise of the written word!” That was  my reaction when e-readers first appeared on the market several years back. I moaned and cried that technology was going to kill the book as we know it… along with libraries, window seats, book clubs, coffee houses and everything wonderful associated with traditional books. Now I’m hooked. Don’t get me wrong– a real live book can be warm and welcoming, and the best books even smell like knowledge (or musty library smell, if you’re being scientific). But e-books have their appeal too. Like book privacy. Not everyone on the train needs to know that I’m reading a slightly trashy romance novel or a book intended for 7-year old kids. And an e-reader allows us to (technically speaking) smush thousands of books into one paperback-sized device. A library in your pocket! Pretty neat. Most of all, e-readers will– I hope– open up the book market to new authors with different perspectives, experiences and stories to tell. We’ve already started to see this happen, with several new and independent writers gaining recognition (or even making it big by selling millions of 99 cent books.) But it’s still a jungle out there. Let’s face it. There are a bunch of self-published e-books out there that aren’t worth the dollar or the time it takes to read them. But, if you’re patient and dig deep enough, you can find gems. I think of Indebooks as a collective digging operation. Here, readers will come together with dirt under our fingernails to share our discoveries with one another, marvel at the great finds, and chat about all things in the World of Books. So whether you own a Kindle, a Nook, an iPad or something else, I hope you join in the discussion! Because what’s better than talking about … Continue reading